Either way should work. Personally I prefer the members to be pointers. But
perhaps it's just because I'm used to C...
--
In the beginning Kibo created the Internet. Now the Internet was formless,
and empty. Randomness was upon the face of computing, and the Spirit of
ARPA moved upon the face of
On March 1, 2015 12:53:25 AM EST, Greg Hellings greg.helli...@gmail.com wrote:
David,
It's most common to pass it around as a pointer, that way you're
guaranteed that there's only a single instance and you don't incur
overhead from allocating on the stack
So can I change my member properties
David,
It's most common to pass it around as a pointer, that way you're
guaranteed that there's only a single instance and you don't incur
overhead from allocating on the stack.
--Greg
On Sat, Feb 28, 2015 at 11:44 PM, David Judah's Shadow Blue
yudahssha...@gmx.com wrote:
So, I'm trying this
So, I'm trying this now, and I’m getting some seg faults. Can I pass my SWMgr
library around inside different objects by assigning it to properties? (i.e.
class.setLibrary(sword::SWMgr library) { this-swordLibrary = library; }) or do
I need be sending it around via parameters via reference?
Here’s the relevant bits of code,
std::string text = ;
sword::ListKey refRange;
sword::SWMgr library (new sword::MarkupFilterMgr (sword::FMT_PLAIN));
sword::SWModule *module;
sword::VerseKey key;
module = library.getModule (this-version.c_str());
if (!module) {
text = -1;
return text;
David,
That's all fine. The initialization hit I spoke about in my last email will
happen in the first section of your code. After that, you second section can
run as many times as you'd like and should be extremely fast. Where are you
noticing the speed delay?
On February 22, 2015 8:39:28 AM
On February 22, 2015 11:11:00 AM EST, Troy A. Griffitts
scr...@crosswire.org wrote:
David,
That's all fine. The initialization hit I spoke about in my last email
will happen in the first section of your code. After that, you second
section can run as many times as you'd like and should be
sword::SWMgr library (new sword::MarkupFilterMgr (sword::FMT_PLAIN));
This line of code should only be executed once at program start-up and
any time you detect a change in the installed modules - basically
after interacting with the install manager to install a new work.
(Even then there might
So I'm working on a console based front-end, and I'm noticing some slowness in
displaying a text. Possibly a second or less, but definitely noticeable. Is
there something I may be doing wrong?
--
Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my
Hey David,
It's hard to say without knowing what calls you're making to the API,
but yes, it's likely you're doing something not in the optimal way. My
first guess is that you are calling an external program repeated to get
results. SWORD has an initialization hit when it first is
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